541 Million Years Ago Through serious Radiations and while Phyla was first appearing.
263 Billion Years Ago Through a Lack of oxygen in the Ozone layer.
At the end of the Jurassic Period about 319 Million Years Ago
540 Million Years Ago
2. Multiple Choice
30 seconds
1 pt
Why is the Cambrian Explosion Important?
Because Scientists like to name old stuff fancy names.
Because the Sea "Exploded" with magmaic gasses and acid air.
The Cambrian Period makes an important turnaround in what could have been full extinction (100%) of life on Earth
Because scientists couldn't officially agree on what it should be called, so instead of calling it the Cambrian Period, they called it the Cambrian Explosion.
3. Multiple Choice
30 seconds
1 pt
Why is it called the Cambrian Explosion?
The Cambrian Period marks an important point in the history of life on Earth.
It is the time when most of the major groups of animals first appear in the fossil record.
It is called the Cambrian Explosion because of the limited short time when the diversity appears.
Because the sea basically "Exploded" with many ife forms with billions of animals. AND It is called the Cambrian Explosion because of the limited short time when the diversity appears.
4. Multiple Choice
30 seconds
1 pt
Prehistory is the study of
Scientific remains of old fossils, shells, & slides.
The period of time before written records.
Scientific Geozone's and Ozones that helped to cause the Cambrian Radiation
Science
5. Multiple Choice
30 seconds
1 pt
The Main Study on the topic of this category is called... (Not mentioned in the slide.)
Uneducated Guesses
Scientism
Scientists
Earth Science
6. Multiple Choice
30 seconds
1 pt
Which Animal Group did NOT start in the Cambrian Explosion?
Small Shelly Fauna
Burgess Crustaceans
Early Crustaceans
Trace Fossils
7. Multiple Choice
30 seconds
1 pt
What Animal Groups were in the Explosion?
Trace Fossils, Early Crustaceans, and Burgess Crustaceans.
Tree monkeys, Early Crustaceans, and Fauna
Small Shelly Faunas, Early Ordovician Radiation, Burgess Shale Faunas, Trilobites and Echinoderms.
Tree monkeys, Evolved Apes, Burgess Shale Faunas, and Trace Fossils